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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: April 25, 1977; Vol. LXXXIX, No. 17
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER: "FIGHTING PAIN". THE NEW ATTACK ON PAIN: To most people, pain is a temporary phenomenon--a headache or a pulled muscle. For millions of Americans, however, pain is a disease in itself--a long-term, debilitating affliction. Doctors have recently launched a new war on pain. They have begun to master the mysteries of the nervous system (left) and have devised remarkable new techniques -- ranging from electrical therapy to meditation -- for dealing with pain. This week's cover story describes the attack on pain and tells the stories of three chronic pain patients. (Cover photo by Robert Monroe.).

OUR MEN IN AFRICA: Newsweek has won several top journalism awards in recent weeks. Last week, tile University of Missouri School of Journalism gave Newsweek its Honor Medal for Distinguished Service toJournalisni. The July4, 1976, issue, "Our America," has won the Freedoms Foundation Valley Forge Honor Certificate. And for their distinguished coverage of the Lebanese civil war, reporters Barry Caine, Tony Clifton, Loren Jenkins and William E.

Schmidt were given the Overseas Press Club of America Award for best magazine reportiilg from abroad. Two News veek correspondents covered tile front lines of Africa last week. In Zaire, Senior Editor Arnaud de Borchgrave reported on the invasion of Shaba Province from the beleaguere(1 mining town of Kolwezi (page 33). De Borchgrave witnessed the arrival of Moroccan troops and rode in a Zairian jet fighter on a bombing mission.

Correspondent James Pringle, meanwhile, was given a rare look at camps for Rhodesian refugees in Marxist Mozambique (page 36). He trekked to the Rhodesian border, where the two nations clash almost daily.

A TALK WITH FORD: HENRY FORD II has always relished doing the unexpected, and last week he named a No. 2 man and possible successor who is almost unknown outside the company. Newsweek's James C. Jones, who has known Ford for 21 years, sat him down for a candid interview on a unique career.

REPTILE SMUGGLERS: The Fiji IGUANA (right) is one of the rarest reptiles, and because it is a protected species, its import into the U.S. is severely restricted. Last week the iguana and other exotic animals were entangled in a Federal smuggling investigation that involved several of the nation's largest zoos.

NEWSWEEK LISITING:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Carter's tough line on energy.
Pulling a stop to Soviet fish poaching.
The Coast Guard's thin blue line.
Congress's new pitch to the home folks.
Atlanta: Maynard Jackson as strikebreaker.
California's redwoods protesters.
INTERNATIONAL:
Zaire: France and the U.S. to the rescue.
Report from the battle zone.
On the front line in Mozambique.
Pakistan: Bhutto under fire.
Panama lines up a Libyan ally.
A talk with Panama's General Torrijos.
China: an open-door policy.
Europe's heroin plague.
MEDICINE: The new war against pain (the cover); Three patients' ordeals.
BUSINESS:
The economy: Carter's conservative tilt.
A trimotored management for Ford.
An interview with Henry Ford II.
K-Mart's hot discount operation.
SPORTS: Tom Watson's cool Masters victory; Basketball referees on strike.
SCIENCE: The rise in reptile smuggling; The FDA's split decision on saccharin.
JUSTICE: Parents versus Moonies.
NEWS MEDIA: The new New York Times.
IDEAS: "Roots" and the limits of 'faction".
ENTERTAINMENT: Agents unlimited.
THE COLUMNISTS: My Turn: Sanford J. Ungar; Paul A. Samuelson; Meg Greenfield.

THE ARTS:
ART: The Met's exhibit of Russian masters.
THEATER:
Liv Ullmann in "Anna Christie".
Two celebrations of life over death.
BOOKS:
Two histories of the resistance to Nazism.
"The Thorn Birds," by Colleen McCullough.
John Casey's "An American Romance".
MUSIC: "Lily": the "Rain King" reigns again.

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